Abstract
When artist Patrick Dean died in May of 2021, he left behind sketchbooks, paintings, loose pieces of paper, cardboard, newsprint, a couple of sculptures, and several other things he'd drawn or painted on. After being diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Dean said that he would draw as long as he was able, and he continued to experiment with different methods. With the help of his family, he learned to use eye-tracking technology. This technology, instrumental in allowing those with limited mobility to communicate, wasn't exactly intended for creating art, but Dean was determined to make it work that way. As his hands slowly stopped being able to create work, his proficiency with eye-tracking software steadily improved.
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